Last week's tragic massacre of a dozen people at the Paris headquarters of satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo was met with international outrage. At the Vatican, Pope Francis, the spiritual leader of Catholics worldwide, condemned the attacks and, later, spoke out in support of free speech—but condemned something else. "You can't provoke, you can't insult the faith of others, you can't make fun of faith," the pope told reporters. "I think both freedom of religion and freedom of expression are both fundamental human rights. Everyone has not only the freedom and the right but the obligation to say what he thinks for the common good...we have the right to have this freedom openly without offending." But what happens when someone is offended—even if it's by satire? "It is true that you must not react violently, but although we are good friends if [he] says a curse word against my mother, he can expect a punch, it's normal," the pope explained. "You can't make a toy out of the religions of others. These people provoke and then [something can happen]. In freedom of expression there are limits." Do you agree with what Pope Francis says? Sure, it's human nature to get defensive,

Last week's tragic massacre of a dozen people at the Paris headquarters of satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo was met with international outrage. At the Vatican, Pope Francis, the spiritual leader of Catholics worldwide, condemned the attacks and, later, spoke out in support of free speech—but condemned something else.

"You can't provoke, you can't insult the faith of others, you can't make fun of faith," the pope told reporters. "I think both freedom of religion and freedom of expression are both fundamental human rights. Everyone has not only the freedom and the right but the obligation to say what he thinks for the common good...we have the right to have this freedom openly without offending."

But what happens when someone is offended—even if it's by satire?

"It is true that you must not react violently, but although we are good friends if [he] says a curse word against my mother, he can expect a punch, it's normal," the pope explained. "You can't make a toy out of the religions of others. These people provoke and then [something can happen]. In freedom of expression there are limits."

Do you agree with what Pope Francis says? Sure, it's human nature to get defensive, but does that mean that all religion should be untouchable points of discussion and critique? Tell us what you think in the comments below.